Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 21, 1919, Page Page Five., Image 5
Members of World Conference
Look for Higher Prices.?The consen1
sua of opinion at the World Cotton
conference was that cotton would
bring a higher price before the present
crop is disposed of, and that there was
a better understanding between the
growers, factors and spinners as a re,
/ suit of the conference, said Governor
t Cooper In a statement given out in Columbia
last Saturday night.
The governor returned Friday from
New Orleans where the conference was
held this week. "There was no effort,"
stated the governor, "to fix any prices,
as this was not the purpose of the
gathering. I noticed, however, what
appeared to be a very fait- attitude on
the part of those present, all seeming
???o Hiot tha crnwpr must have a
reasonable profit. The consensus of
the opinion among those with whom I
talked and among- the speakers Is that
cotton will go higher In price before
, the present crop le disposed of."The
demand for' cottori Is far in
f excess of the supply, mills of Europe,
s practically idle for some years/are beginning
to operate again, or are seek.*
Ing to renew their activities. Then,
too, the production of cotton goods
during recent yea?a has not equaled
the consumption. ,
"As a result of this, there is but little
If any reserve. The demand for
raw cotton, already great, bids fair to
become increasingly insistent for many
tnonths." ,
? Governor Cooper wilL probably ask
for the resignation of Sheriff J. Olin
Sanders of Anderson county because
of the alleged improper conduct of that
officer. The Anderson Daily; Tribune
on Friday printed a sensational story
relating that the Anderson county
sheriff had been caught In the home of
a policeman of Anderson. Sanders was
appointed Bheriff of Anderson county
on January 39, last to succeed Joe M.
H. Ashley, resigned.
* JWires.
* f =.
3I-Pksce Dinner Si>to
The 31-piece dlnher sets we are ofp
ferlag for fifteen paid subscribers to
The Yorkville Enquirer, is a premium
well worth anybody's while. It Is easy
to get now, either by paying for.the renewal
of fifteen present subscriptions or
getting up fifteen new subscribers
f. .
Applicants are wanted for positions
as enumerators for the 1920 censusThe
work will be for the month of
' January, 1920 and pay will be from
five to six dollars per day. Tests as to
handwriting and neatness will be held
on or about the first of November in
each county of the Fifth District- Av*
erage of 20 men~wlll be needed in each
county. Communicate at once with the
Supervisor of Census, S. C. Carter,
Chester, 8. C. He will send you all the
information necessary and vi u must
get your application in by October
20th. Men and women both eligible,
from seventeen to seventy. 84 2t
Program.
Of ceremonies in connection with
the marking of Hill's Iron works-.
11 o'clock a. m., Friday, October 24,
1919. Clay Hill. York Conntv, S. C.
Chairman?Mr. G- H. O'Leary.
Prayer?Dr. E. E. Gillespie.
4 William Hill nnd
AUUtCOff WivMv*
the Revolutionary Period by Dr. D. H.
Hill, Raleigh, N. C.
Song?America.
Address-r-Lieutenant-General Daniel
Harvqy Hill by Dr. Lee Davis Lodge,
Gaffney, S. C.
Song1?Dixie. .
All Confederate tettfantf arcurgM1
to be present.
Everyone is invited to come and
bring1 a back?t. / 82 2t.
Tribute of Respect.
York. 8. C.. October 14th. 1919.
To the Board of Directors of The First
National Bank, York, S. C.:
Your Committee appointed to prepare
a memorial for our beloved and
lamented late Cashier, Robert C. Alleln,
beg to submit the following:
Whereas, God in Hts all wise Providence
has seen fit to call the soul of
our friend and co-worker from this
life, therefore be it resolved:
First. That we of the? First National
Bank haft-e lost an officer of marked
ability, courteous and upright at all
* ? ? ? ?.J., />
times. One wno was ever reauj w
spend himself unstintingly in the interest
of this institution which he served
continuously since its organizationSecond.
We, his friends, have suffered
an irreparable loss In th% passing
of him who was a gentleman of the old
type, faithful, loyal, and congenial
friend, one who was beloved by all that
knew him. Thirdly.
We, as a community, have
lost a most valuable citizen, one who
was interested deeply in our educational,
civic, and religious affairs. In
his going we have lost a man c f sterling-character
and a Christian genlle?
man.
This tribute, so imperfectly outlined,
Is offered in loving memory of our departed
co-worker.
Lot a page of our Minutes be set
* apart for recording this memorial, let
It be published in The Yorkville Enquirer,
let it be read at the approaching
meeting of our Stockholders, and
let copies be sent, as a feeble token of
our sympathy, to the family of our
friend.
Respectfully submitted,
W. B. Moore,
' A. A. Burris,
J. M. Stroup.
~ OBITUARY
DIED?At her home in Yorkville,
Sunday evening, following a long
period of ill health, Mrs. ELEANORA
BENNETT SAUNDERS, wife or the
late O. L. Saunders aged 6G years.
The interment will he in Rose Hill
cemetery, X0,'kville at 10 o'clock this
morning following funeral services
conducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D.
D. The deceased was a native of
Chester county, where she was horn
October 19, 1853 the daughter of
Thomas and Louise Mlnter Bennett.
She was for many years a member of
' the Presbyterian church. Four children
survive her as follows: Dr. Eleanor
Saunders, Washington, D. C.; Mr.
, Eatop Love Saunders and Misses Ada
and Belva Saunders, Yorkvdllc.
"hymeneal
AlAItKlKU?in wasninpion, it. v.. ?n
October 18. Miss MINNIE O'DELL
WILL.TFORD,' dauphter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Williford of Rock Hill to
TERRICE CLEAKORN GIBSON of
Richmond, Va... the ceremony bcinp
performed by Rev. Dr. Samuel H.
Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will
reside in Richmond.
$he Cotton 3jRarlu;t.
Monday. October 20. 1913.
Cotton Seed
Sharon _..35 ?1 12}
Clover 34A -1 05
Filbert ? 1 05
Tirzah *.35 1 12}
Yorkvillo 315 1 05
Rock 11111 35 1 05
\
t i
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
For Sale?One fresh Guernsey cow
See Mrs. Mamie Owen, Church street
York, S. C. 84 2t*
Ripley Wheat?For seed, clean an<
pure, at 83 per bushel at my home
York R. F. D. No. 3. B- C. Car
son. 84 t. f. fit'
For Sal??Ford Touring car, 1916 mod
el. See or write L. D. Estes, Cannoi
Mill, York, S. C. 83 2t*
Wanted?Good sound wheat and cori
for milling. Highest market prices
Let us know what you have. Cataw
ba Milling Co., Rock Hill, S. C- 83 2
For Sale?Slightly used Dort Tourini
car almost as good as new, Prlc<
right See me at my garage, rear o
Carroll Bros-'s store. W. M. Creigh
-* fio ^ Qf"
ion. ou - vfc
My Business?Is electrical wiring an?
installing all kinds of electrical ap
paratua I guarantee satisfactory
service at reasonable charges. O. H
Faris, York, S. C. 70 tf. tl
We want to bny?All the eggs you havi
at the highest market price. Brim
*thein in now. R. D. Dorsett.
Wanted to Buy?A few first class fresl
Jersey and Guernsey milk cows o
heavy springers. See me or 'phon<
Wo. C6. H. E. Ferguson, York, 8. C
78 tf
Wanted?Hogs, chickens, butter an<
eggs shipped to our market at 1111
East 7th street, Charlotte. We pa:
highest market prices and they wil
net you more than your local mar
ket, after deducting express charges
Try us. Stewart Bros. r. 84 t. f 8t'
Wanted?All oui; friends who expect t?
make clubs for The Enquirer to droj
us a card giving their names and aa
dresses for publication for the bene
fit of their neighbors and friends wh<
want to subscribe. L. M. Grist':
Sons. ? 84 tf
" MONEY TO LOAN
AT Seven Per Cent on First Mortgago'on
approved Real Estate.
? 1 THOS, F-McDOW, \
..\ 84 f. t t*
TO CLUBMAKERS '
/AN Tuesday, NqvemDer ?, we wu
v publish a list of Clubmakers foi
The Enquirer, including all those wh<
Were In last year's list who do not nqtr
fy us that for some reason It does noi
suit them to continue tq serve. Pros
pective new Clubmakers who desirk t<
make clubs this year are requested t<
notify us in time to have their namei
Incorpdrated in the list Otherwise, ai
We hear from them with subscription!
to be added to the mailing list theii
names will be added to th? list ef Chib'
makers. L. M. GRISTS SONS.
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
^"OTICE is hereby given that I hav<
^made h Final Settlement with th<
Probate; Court of York county, as Ad<
minlstrator of the Estate of RUBEh
McCALL, deceased, and that on th<
20th day of October, 1919, I will mak<
application to said Court for a Fina
Discharge, from alf further liability ir
connection with said administration.'
G. N- McCALL, Administrator
September 30. 1919. 5t* 78
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
XIAVING made a Final Settlemeni
with tho Probate Court for Yorh
cqunty, as administrator of the estate
of P. M. Burris, deceased, notice ii
hereby given that on Wednesday, No
vomber 5, I will make application tc
said court for my discharge from all
further liability in connection w.th th<
said administration.
A. A. BURRIS,
Administratof Estate P. M. Burris
8V t 5t
NOtflCE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITOR*
ALL persons holding claims agains
the estate of W. B. Riddle, deceaS'
ed, will present them, duly attested, tc
our Attorney, J. S- Brice, Esq., York
S. C., and all persons indebted to sale
estate will make immediate settlement
with the above named Attorney.
BESSIE J. RIDDLE,
HENRY C. RIDDLE.
Executors of,the Estate of W. B. Rid
die, Deceased. oct 17 83 f 3
FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN
? HOUSE ?
RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
A BIG SHIPMENT
i t
Of Georgette and Crepo-dp-Chint
Waists of the newest styles in the following
colors:
Peach. Flesh, White, Navy, Black
Silver, Light Blue, Taupe and Copenhagen.
We also have in Georgette Russiar
Blouses?something new in waist effects.
Price on these Blouses rur
from $10.00 up to $12.50.
Come i and let us shbw you one o
these latest style Blouses.
FEINSTEIN'S BARGAD
\ HOUSE '
THE GROWING STORE
| SOUTH CAROLINA
ij MEI
] ) SCENE ONE?
i Declaration of War, Pntrh
i ? where, the Nation to Del
J i SCENE TWO?
J ? Millions of Young Men giv
, I await them in the horn1
J i SCENE THREE?
| | The Whole Nation Waiting, I
] I cd with the Glory of th<
J I SCENE FOUR
November 11, 1H18, Victory,
l [ SCENE FIVE?
!; A Suitable Memorial 1
Ittiory ana our urai:
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
Western York's Quota
Hickory GrOve Sharon
- - - Clover
York
J. L. OATES, Chain
; LET'S GO NOWNo
use in waiting: for lower prices.
They are not iff sight. I have the
- goods bought and they will be sold at
1 Right Prices.
i Crown Patent Flour, at $5.05 100.
Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1.00.
Full Cream Cheese. 2 lbs. for 75 Cts.
Shorts and Bran, at $2.75 Sack.
Cremo Dairy Feed for your milk
i cows, at $3.50 a Sack.
Seed Rye, at $2.85 Bushel.
Best Laundry Soap, at 5 Cts. a Bar.
! Chester Bread every Monctay and
L Thursday.
Everything in Canned Goods,
t Headquarters for vegetables and
. Fancy Fruits. v .
f See my Candy Counter. It pleases.
3 See my line of Shirts. Hosiery, Overf
alls. You can't beat 'em.
I sell the Mayer Honorbllt S^hoe?a
real leather Shoe.
I'll be glad to have your business.
] See us for your needs and wants.
J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. C.
; IDE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
" A Universal Feature?
r A good one. Don't fail to see it.
* ~ WEDNESDAY
A
. Florence Victor?
J And Zasu Pitts in "The Other Half."
3 A drama of human values.
/
1 THURSDAY /
[ William Duncan?
* In "Smashing Barriers," Epsod? N'o.
" 6, "Downward to Doom." Also a good
' Comedy.
COMING
i Harry T. Morey?
3 In "Fighting Destiny."
9
i. i i i i . i i I.?
BAPTISTS, ATTENTION
' THE TIME IS NOW!
i , i?
J The Place Is Your Church.
- The Thing to Be Done Is
- Gather Information, Get
; Inspiration on the
; 75 MILLION DRIVE
r BE IN YOUR PLACE AT YOUlt
CHURCH EVERY PREACHING
HOUR.
YOUR PASTOR HAS SOMETHING
TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE
Progress of the Drive.
'' O. I> JONES, Organizer.
A. M. GRIST, B. H. WAUGH,
Publicity Directors.
LITE'S GARAGEL.
P. LIPE, Proprietor
1 Inhere are lots of old Tires wh'ch
[? have been discarded as worthless, but
i which if properly vulcanized and re'
treaded will be worth two-thirds bt
their original value.
| Wc Vulcanize and Re-tread and We
1 Guarantee Our Work.
We Weld and Braze according to the
most approved "methods.
We Burn Carbon out of Cylinders at
60 Cents per Cylinder. v .
We know what to do with any k'nd
of a car, whatever may be the matter
? with it, and We Guarantee First-Class
I Workmanship.
If a job is not satisfactory to you it
' Is not satisfactory to us and we make
j c\ erjthing Satisfactory! <
UPE'S GARAGE
L. P. LIPE, Proprietor
WHEN rr IS SHOES
? I
! j Let us show you what we
1 have in Quality, Style and in
r prices.
Douglass $6 English Toe
f Shoes just arrived.
McConnell Dry Goods Co.
Cheapest Store in Sonth Carolina
~ i
WORIAL COMMISSION jj
stlsm aroused, Flags flying every- (
'end the Right. \
(
1
ing themselves to whatever might (
blc fortunes of War. ;
Saving, (living, Praying, and Thrill- I
e Sacrifice.
Peace, Poys Coming Home.
bo testify forever to their
itude. |
QUOTA - - $400,000.00 j!
$ 3,725.00
$ 200.00 i|
600.00 :
825.00 |!
2,100.00
nan for Western York.
THE STRIKEMAY
FIX IT SO THAT WE WILL
BE UNABLE TO GET
Columbia Grafanolas
THIS WINTER/ *
WE HAVE A FEW MACHINES
ON HAND?PRICED AT FROM
$50.00 TO $200.00. ,
COME IN AND HEAR THE
COLUMBIA PLAY. ,
A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST
COLUMBIA RECORDS
ON HANDS ALL THE WHILE.
CLOVES DRUG 8T0BI
R. h WTUE, Proprietor
Phone No. S Clover, 8. (
iiimiiiiimiiiniiiiHMifiiimiiifiiiiitiijii
{You Canm
= ONE OF THE MANY reaso
3 have made up their minds to
I g protect their families or estate a
B follows the dropping out of the
3 suring their lives, is that they do
3 have to die to win." Often the
S actually believes he la stating a
i 3 forceful fact that he will die jui
S and if he is not insured the loss
S left behind. But it is a fact that
3 ed out by the actuary or mather
S LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
3 hundreds of the. fellows who ai
5 were born, when he workfed out
B -Accelerative Endowment Plan,
3 dreds.of policy holders have sts
S or Limited Payment Life Policie
3 dowment Policies and collected
= in CASH, While living, after hay
3 protection to be furnished by hi
S Is peculiar to the MUTUAL BE
S originated with' it, and while I d
3 it as tof cause the layman to fi
S value, Still I will submit an illus
follows: Ordinarily an Ordina
~ which the holder is to pay prep
3 lives to be 96 years old, in whic!
S are payable, but only about thre
S collect the face of such policies,
3 lected from hundreds of similar
| On Feb. 12,1888, Poti
8/ Was issued to Francis S. Higgini
B years of age. The annual prem
3 Policy was on the Ordinary life
8 Accelerative Endowment agreen
3 the face was payable at death
S ceived notice of the date of his s<
3 of it there was a guarantee thai
S company would pay him 15,095
~ the payment, of $5,334, at age 80,
j? antee of payment at a gradually
? was paid $ 8,199.51. The policy
3 issue. or when Mr- Hitgins was 6
3 he pild out or deposited With t
S less than was paid him, which w
a besides his beneficiary was proie
I THE MUTUAL BEN!
1 Acceptable Lives of
S Years of age, and in amounts o
B who pay their oyfn premiums, ai
S and issued identically the same If
3 ture in the eye without flinching
Sold your,MUTUAL BENEFIT j
.independence, god that if you dq
| IT IS A OOMMI
2 For persons interested tin provl
S consult me about MUTUAL, B]
S pleased to have you do. so- My <
3 FIRST NATIONAL, BANK BUII
| ' SAM M. GRI1
lli?IIIHHnHWWIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIinilHII
FIRST CLASS
, GINNINf
Our Ginning Plant lias bee]
completely overhauled an
equipped with the
LATEST AND BEST
GINNING MACHINES!
To be had. We are doing work sec
*' ? % T.IKar<
ond to none ana are giving a uu?>.
Exchange of Meal and Hulls for See<
CLOVER COTTON OIL CC
J. E. Beamguard, Manage]
8G t. f. 71 82
FIELD SEED ARE HERI
Every wise farmer Is thinking quit
seriously of the grain crops that ougl
to be going In the ground now. Com
to see me for
APPLDR SEED OATS,
RED R. P. OATS.
NORTH CAROLINA RYE,
CRIMSON CLOVER.
FEEDSTUFFS?
To be sure I sell Feedstuffs?I woul
be lonesome without this line and ca
supply you with first-class feed for
HORSES AND MULES,
COWS AND HOGS.
AND CHICKENS.
Your Grocery orders solicited.
J. M. FERGUSON
FANCY GROCERIES
I
You will eat the old reliable Kinds c
Groc/ries most of the time, but one
in a while you want something of th
EXTRA FANCY CLASS. Well, whe
you want this class of Groceries you'
find what you want at this store. Fc
instance we have?
Colonial Pure Preserves Grape Lad<
Mnraehino Cherries, White Chcrrie
Plain and Stuffed Olives, Ketchuj
Premier Dressing:, Horse Radish* Pre
pared Mustard, Worcestershire Sauci
Cranberry Sauce, drape Juice, Sxvc<
and Sour Pickles, Peanut Butte
Chipi>cd Beef, Mincc Meat, etc.
. .If it is something to eat and it i
good, \vc have it.
W. E. FERGUSON
HOG FEED
j ''r ?ir*: *' f
PEED TOUR HOGS AND TOUR
HOGS WILL FEED TOtT. We.
have RICE MEAL, PEANUT
MEAL and MILL FEED for hogs.
HORSE PEED and COW FJ5ED.
ONION SETS
Now is the time 'to put out Onloo
Sets. Wfe have as pretty a lot of Sets
as you ever saw.:.(
PURE CREAM CHEESE.
Received today, one carload of that
BEST WHITE HOU8E PLOUR.
?- T.TmnreR . amNGLEf
DCO UO AVI ? ? w .
and IRON ROOFING.
BAGGING and TIE?. , ..
a 70BE SUPPLY CO
; . 1 - I J 1 1 ' '
iiitinmiiifniHiniiiiifiiiiHifiiniiiiMiHiifijif
f>- jL'.; . v v ' 1
ft Loose )
ns or excuses assigned by men who 8
side-step their moral obligation to ,8
gainst the financial loan that usually I
head of a family or, business by in- I
not want to go into it, "Because you E
fellow who makes such a statement ?
. fact, but losing sight of the more 8
it the same whether insured or not, r
falls with Increased force on those X
the "die to win" excuse was knock- . ?
aatlclan of the MUTUAL BENEFIT ?
in 1874?4 5 years ago, and before ' X
re making the "die to win" excuse 5
what has since been known as the S
" uftder which hundreds and hun-; ?
irted out with either penary Life s
and, had them converted into En-' -X
"* ? * -* aV? n^lLifae themsaliroi S
UIG IftCC Ol IIIC r U1IV1VO viviiiovhw ?
in* enjoyed many year* of the best S
iman Ingenuity. As stated the plan 3
INEF1T for the reason that \t was 2
lo not hope to be ablp' to so explain =
illy understand and appreciate Alt? S
tration that arUl giv.e a fair Idea,1 as S
ry Life Policy means a policy on 5
alums as long as he lives unleis he S
h event the face of oil Life Policies ' 5
e persons out of 100,000 ever live 16 S
N'ow for a specific Illustration se- : S.
cases: i . < ' '
sy No: 1^4,226, for $5,000 |
i of St Louis, Me., who was then 39 S
lum was $148.80. When issued the S
Plan, explained above, but had the
tent attached. When It was Issued S
or age 96. When Mr. Hlgglns re- 3
?cond premium in 1889i on the back' S
t if he lived to be 82 years old the 5
in cash; the next notice guaranteed B
and each succeeding notice a guar- =
decreasing age, until 1916, when he m
was paid 2? years from the date of S
6 years of age. During the 27 eyara S
he company $3,990.48, o* $1,209.0$ 5
as a gain of $241.81 on each $1,000, |j
cted for 27 years for $5,000. < M
EFIT Issues Policies On
Persons From 14 to 70
?f from $500 to $100,000. Women,
re insured at/the same rate as maife*;
:lnd of policy^ Tou can look, (he fu;
if you know, that if you live to be
tolipy will guarantee your financial
not it will protect your dependents.
3N OCCUEEERCE
idlng for the future to voluntarily 5
ex EFIT Insurance, and I will be ?
office is on the Becond Floor of the 3
..DING, Room 203, Yorkville. ' < z.
VP.- Snecial Asrent f
iiiiHiininHHiiiiiHiniuiiHiininHiHHunSi
DOESYOUR
' AUTOMOBILE
5 NEED PAINTING
f ' ,1
DOES IT NEED A NEW TOP, SEA1
COVERS OR SIDE CURTAINS?
I If so, kAVE IT DONE
' THE PYRAMID WAY .
I PYRAMID PAINT SHOP
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
Bock Hill, S. C.
Phones 8a tlsfactio r
~ 016-487vr. Guaranteed
E BETTER BUY NOW
A
?t NICE DAY? Yes, It la ?ne, but toe
morrow may be rough and the road*
Say perhaps get bad. Have done 1)
:fore. Suggestion: DO YOUR FALl
BUYING NOW. COME TO 8EE US
We are ready with SHOES of all the
?ood kinds and at right prices; OUTINGS,
GINGHAMS, SWEATERS, etc.
A good line of CAPS for men and foi
d Boys.
n PANTS for Boys and Men.
WORK SHOES SPECIALS?
HUNT CLUB?the "Best shoe under
the Sun at $5.00 to 90.25?worth 16.5G
to 08.50?while they last. Sizes 6 to 8a
$.>00; 9 to lis at $6.23.
HUT BUY EARLY. *
ur nriiiTPomcc a. rA
Vj, yy. vi m i ejoiumjo u uu
THERMOS BOTTLES
e
e Something that every home should
n have Is a Thermos Bottle?keeps Its
II contents hot dr cold as may be desired.
?r Filled with hot liquid It will stay hot
for 24 hours. Filled with cold liquid it
will stay icy cold for 24 hours. Espee
cially fine where baby's milk has to be
' kept warm for night feeding. Have
Thermos Bottles in pints and quarts in
J, several styles. Also have Thermos
Lunch Boxes?dandy for hunters or for
' workers who must be away from home
' at dinner time. Call in and ask to see
:t them.
r' STATIONERY?
We are showing an elegant line of
18 Correspondence Stationery?the kind
desired by folks who know.
Shieder-Snelling Drug Co.
1 ' v
I WcolDr
?depa;
?
' [ , This Department is Ten
will find that Our J
der Today's Marks
PLAID f
t. 1 i A beautiful line of Plai<
:: tractive Colors^Pr
I |
! Plaid Coatings?Good,
: Priced at
m i * TVl 1 n
, * onepnera iaaia?specii
i '
:: ALL WOOL 8
j| All Wool Storm Serg
j Colors?Priced?
4
. /
! All Wool French Serg
Colors?Priced?
l||;
;; We have itjike the old fc
?Priced
1 GINGHAMS.
For your house aresses,
school dresses for 1
selection?all' coloi
26 Cts., 29
Apron Ginghams?Goo
Priced
t coi
: Beautiful selection at p
yon Priced ^
;; We have them?all kin
I; ton and All Wool?
I KIRKPATRICK
1 ,i i 'I i 1 i 1 i i
.1 .
DELCO-UGHT
? . , Witijnni, tb<8 burden of tl?
z$m?' *- p?
!'jim
7 I . a?DfiM|^B^^^H
;* fcrs
?r * ^nn,Ft
Oi BIDDLE
DEALER
YORK - . . - 8. e.
; ___??&?
??'
[ 7 ' '" Ai:."'i-'/.-A *vr*VY -A^v
Coming?
.:. v, 7f: v. $. ;'
THE GLOBE TAILORING ?0.1
f MAN WIJLLi UK tlKKJS un mn
. . ' -. m '
13TH AND liTH OF OCTOBER
, % TOMORROW AND THURSDAY,
. WJTH A FULL LlNE OF
SAMPLES FOR MBN*8 FALL
AND WINTER MADE-TOMEASURE
CLOTHING.
1 WE ABSOLUTELY '
.
GUARANTEE A FIT.
. . i "i V
, CASBOLL BBOTHKBS
MR. COTTON SELLER:
Come to See Ufc When Yoi
< Are In Clover.
1 WE HAVE THE LATEST AND
BEST MERCHANDISE AND
( SHOES FOR?
The Father, , ?
The Mother,
The Son,
The Daughter. i
We have what you need and wha
' you want and CAN SAVE YOU SOMI
1 REAL MONEY.
D.M.PARROTI
EVERYTHING IN DRY 9OOD8
CLOVER, ... 8. O.
THE BEST GROCERIES
That is exactly the kind
of Groceries we sell?thai
- 1 u n,,-,
IS wxiy we seu incm. v/tu
trade expects good
Groceries from us.
Our stock is fresh and we
always endeavor to make
our prices fair and reasonable.
Our service is
dependable and prompt.
When you want something
to eat, remember us.
SHEREB ft QUINN
"Everything to Eat"
' " -...
' fr=r?r' .
t
ess Goods
BTMENT ??
r full and complete and you
Prices are Very Much Un* ;
tPricea.
iKIBTIKG ?
1 Skirtings in very, aticed?
60 GTS. to $3.60 Yard
Heavy, All Wool$3.00
Yard ,<
i" T>1 i
il?Jrncea? / f
98 CTS. to $1.26 I
^Eir amiaiM - |
es?Navy, Black and , |
o
86 CTS. to $2.25 Yard. f
les?Nayy, Black and |
rnros?- |
ieforc-the-\var-wcights X
26 CTS. and 29 OT8. Yd. !
s?Priced? I
fflPORTS ? 1 ,
i rices fliat will attract f ;
x '
aixtiom salet . .
, iSpS?-**-.
PLKAIL 1' '
^*doi>^d^^c^edeCre* **
med^.tJe DOfl^^?,th? f.
rvmrfc' at York. and In tb* ofnc? or
38? '
v balance on a credit of oieVnd two
yearn, with the Privilege to the purchaser
to pay J?la; ootire bid dp cm*. la, .
the deferred payments to.be mcxuo*'
by the bond and mortgage of the pur- ' v ji
ehaeer, with Interest thereon from'the Ji
day of sale at, the rate of seven per ^?0
cent, the purchaser ta pay, for all j>a*
pers and revenue stamps, the bond and
mortgage securing the balance of the
jmrehaae money to ccntaih a provhrtoo
tor reasonable attorney's tees 4n out
ot MnMttoD-sr^LSSssr.-(Seal)
C. C. C. Ph
v Oct, 17|1? IS f It
'mt i ,i, > 1 . i I" i' .Minn ! iI'll!Ill ;
- ' ,
watermts
m padtt'gAflffrO
SUPERIOR
ttBiMMi ' 1 ' V'- - ii; fl ;!' Hit
CHEAPER, pBCAUHE
take on twice as much
oil a8 ordinary paiay.
J, alsohaVb
linseed oil and
? turpentine
i in stock.
/ LOUIS ROTH
' - - - yv A<$aj
: i; -1- - i ' *
if you have
COMMON SENSE
' RAT EXTERMINATOR used abOUt
your premises It Is "goad night'! for
rats, mice and roaches, especially the
rats and mice. Common .Seps-i Rat
Extern.inator Is a paste poison, and
{liter the rat get** good taste of it It'
is all off wita tne rai. u wm ??vo n?
further trouble, as the poison kills it
at cnce and then mummifies the car- casa
so that there is no odor ieftt 7 x
Dozens of our customers have used
Common Sense Rat Exterminator with
complete satisfaction to everybody except
the rat. Suppose you try . tt on - ''. yj
your rats and mice.
* YORK DRUG STORE*
J
' ; .. J
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I . . "* }y'J
ri'i *3
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